Summer of Soul (...or When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) | Various Artists

Product Code: 19439956872

EAN: 0194399568729
Catalogue Code: 19439956872
Title: Summer of Soul (...or When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised),
Principle Contributor: Various Artists
Contributors: Various Artists
Genre: Soundtracks, Original Soundtrack
Produced by Label/Studio: Sony Music CMG, 2022
Published by: Sony Music Entertainment, 28 Jan 2022
Format: CD / Album,
Media: 1 disc(s)

£14.00 £12.00

Tracks
Information

Disc 1
1. Uptown - The Chambers Brothers (6.07)
2. Why I Sing the Blues - B.B. King (2.2)
3. Don t Cha Hear Me Callin to Ya - The 5th Dimension (3.32)
4. Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In (The Flesh Failures) - The 5th Dimension (6.54)
5. My Girl - David Ruffin (5.49)
6. Oh Happy Day - The Edwin Hawkins Singers (3.56)
7. It s Been a Change - The Staple Singers (3.11)
8. Precious Lord Take My Hand (Feat. Mahalia Jackson and Mavis Staples) - The Operation Breadbasket Orchestra & Choir (8.54)
9. I Heard It Through the Grapevine - Gladys Knight and The Pips (4.35)
10. Watermelon Man - Mongo Santamaria (5.17)
11. Together - Ray Barretto (4.42)
12. Hold On I m Comin - Herbie Mann (7.03)
13. Sing a Simple Song - Sly & The Family Stone (5.29)
14. Everyday People - Sly & The Family Stone (2.33)
15. Backlash Blues - Nina Simone (3.07)
16. Are You Ready - Nina Simone (7.01)

Cover Notes: Soundtrack to Questlove's directorial debut documentary. Like the film, most of the audio recordings that were recorded during the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival have not been heard for over 50 years, keeping this incredible event in America's history lost - until now. The 'Summer of Soul (...Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised)' Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is a joyous musical celebration and the rediscovery of a nearly erased historical event that celebrated Black culture, pride and unity. For the album, Questlove carefully selected 17 live renditions of jazz, blues, R&B, Latin, and soul classics performed over the course of The Harlem Cultural Festival in 1969 as chronicled by the film.

Tracks